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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1951)
t LETS GO FISHING Alder Grove Party Is Attraction Saturday Vacation time is here and every where people are planning for a vacation, some for excursions to far places, others with a hamper for a picnic lunch in some plea sant spot beside a wooded stream. With all the idea is the same — to get away from the humdrum of everyday life, to get back to nature and take stock of them selves. When one thinks of a vacation he invaribly conjurs up visions of mountains, forests, streams, r>f waves breax- ng on the ocean beaches or of olacid lakes with tent and a ampfire burn ing on the shore, 't is the urge, the yearning that is in the The Old Man heart of all of On The Hill us, young and old alike, to get back to nature, It is the primal call of ancient man when, in ages past, he fought for survival. We, who are so fortunate as’ to live here in Vernonia where nature’s lavish favors are so close at hand, do not realize the long ing for a change, the need for a vacation by the denizens of the big cities. For nearly a year they have been shut up within walls, listening to the chatter of type writers, the endless roar of traf fic, breathing the foul, smokey air laden with the gaseous fumes from the exhausts of motor ve hicles. These arc the people who need a vacation, who must have a change, a period of relaxation if they are to carry on. The hu man body, the almost perfect mechanism that it is, cannot go on indefinitely without a rest, a chance to recuperate. Our Lord realized this when He set aside the sabbath as a day of rest and Lent is a vacation of sorts where one takes stock of his spiritual needs. There is no better way to spend a vacation than to go fishing. Our Lord, Himself has given it His approval for He used to go on fishing trips with His Apostles. But one does not have to spend NATAL — Mr. and Mrs. L. Choate enjoyed the day Sunday at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. Max Oblack and Larry were business visitors in Portland last Friday. Several from here enjoyed the party at Alder Grove Saturday night. Mrs. Vai Franklin and Ella Mae Kyser were the hon ored guests there, thsir birthdays being this month. John Wisdom of Roseburg is visiting the Henry Wilson fa mily. Mr. Wisdom is Mrs. Wil son’s uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Wil son and Mr. Wisdom were in Seaside over Saturday night. - Mrs. John Devine and Janell Divine of Clatskanie and Mrs. Clair Devine were luncheon guests of Mrs. Sam Devine last ! i Friday. ATHLETES FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT. IN I HOUR. If not pleased, your 40c back from any druggist. T-4-L is speci ally made for high concentration. Undiluted alcohol base gives great Penetratirfg power. Kills Imbed ded germs on contact. Now at— NANCE'S ^^Thought for today... “There is no trade or employment but that the man following it may become a hero.” 4 all his time in just catching fish —that is just a side-line. Hunt up a likely hole with a grassy bank and green boughs overhead where one can lean back against the trunk of a tree and day- dream. Just let your thoughts drift away. You will marvel to what far places they will go, what secrets they may reveal in the dim, mysterious yonder. As the greatest waves of the ocean May never break on the beach. So you may have thoughts in your musings Too lofty for language to reach. But you will be the better for your excursions into the beyond. Like a visit to the shrines of old it will purge your soul of care and the world’s lament. By all means, lets go fishing. THE EAGLE, VERNONIA, ORE. BEN'S BARBER SHOT* Howell at Gales Creek. Mrs. Artie Buckner visited her son and family, Mr. and* Mrs. Ray Buckner, at Hillsboro from Sunday until Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Welter and their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Abney, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Abney of Wishram, Washington met at Washington Park in Port land Sunday for a picnic. They all attended the ice follies later. Mrs. Nash Alessie and two daughters of Saratoga, California are visiting her sister and family, the Jewell Lloyds. Visitors at the Oloff Jacobsons from Wednesday until Friday were: Mrs. Alice Tock, Laurel Wittiver and Dwight Parkins of Butte, Montana. Expert Tonsorial Work Vernonia, Oregon The Vernonia Eagle Marvin KamhoU Editor and Publisher Official Newspaper of Vernonia, Oregon Entered as second class inaaZ matter, August 4, 1922 at U m ? post office in Vernonia, Oregon, under the act of March 3, 1S7B-. Subscription price, $2.50 yearigr. NATIONAL EDITORIAL SAFEWAY fe PINEAPPLE • HIGHWAY BRAND. HALF SIJCFS, No. 2'2 Size Can • SM1LAX PINEAPPLE JUICE BIG, 46-OZ. CAN OutPtDnHmg values for vour Shop- YOUR pin" List. Lusc>ous half slices for CHOICE or re- cooling, refreshing salads I’hit freshing mice for dinner cocktail CAN or breakfast delight. 29c Prices eltective thru Sat., June 23 We reserve right to limit quantities. COFFEE AND TEA VALUES Nob Hill Coffee 1-lb. S6c 2-lb. $1.71 Airway Coffee, 1-lb. 83c 2-lb. $1.65 Edwards Coffee 1-lb. 91c ! 2-lb. $1.81 Lipton's Black Tea. ‘/i-!b. 65c Lipton’s Tea Bags, 1 16 bags 21c CAMPBELL SOUPS Vegetable Beef Chicken-Noodle Cream of Mushroom Fresh Fig Pork & Beans Rath's Pigs Feet Preserves Lipton's Soup Wax Paper Corned Beef Deviled Ham Lunch Tongue Vienna Sausage... Corned Beef Hash No. 300 Can Van Camp Can Can Can Can 46c 19c 49c 23c 43c 16-oz. Jar or Waxtex Easy to tear off For moderate refreshment... Select from a sparkling variety of favorite fruits and vegetables. Carefully trimmed. 2 Cans Pickled Snack 14-oz. Jar Tomatoe-Veg Noodle Mix —Walt Whitman Q lymp I^ 1 '«-lb. Pkg. Strawberry Shady Oak LIBBY’S MEATS Light White or Wheat 3 Pkts 125-foot Roll 29c 25c 29c 29c 37c 25c CANNING NEEDS KERR LIDS, Reg. Pkg. of Doz. lie KERR LIDS, Wide, Pkg. of Doz. 20e ECONOMY CLAMPS, Kerr, Doz. T9c SURE-JELL PECTIN 2'/i-oz. pkt 18c M.C.P. PECTIN Pwdr2tt-oz. pk. 13c PAROWAX SEALER, 1-lb. pkg. 2fc MISCELLANEOUS VALUES REDDI-WIP, Topping 7-oz. can 51c WHIPPING CREAM */z Pint 34c Quart 22c FRESH MILK CHEESE, lb. 62c Chatham-mild A treat for you in our meat dept. MARGARINE, Sunnybank- 1-lb 36c Fryer Turkeys MARGARINE, Sunnybank 2-lb Tic These can he broiled fr’ed or baked—Only 11 to 12 weeks of age Eviscerated—Ready IL "7 On 111 I -lR 1 to cook BUTTER, Spring House 1-lb. 83c Dozen 76c ‘A’ LARGE EGGS BREAD, Mrs. Wright’s, l'/i-lb. 22c CHUNK TUNA Star Kist, '/i Can 33c •"//* tht Wattr~ Potatoes Cantaloupe Oranges § Guaranteed MEATS New Shafter Extra Lge. Sizes As a Beverage, As a Cooking Ingredient Sweet and Full of Flavor MILK HITS THE SPOT . . . makes food more appetis ing and richer . . . refreshing and nutritious as a drink. NEHALEM ORIRV PRODUtTS ID. Grade A Pasteurized Milk & Cream PHONE 471 5-lb. 39c Royal Apricots lb. 17c Green Onions Plums, Santa Rosa lb. 19c Lettuce Fresh Dates........... Lemons. Thin Skins Watermelon Grapefruit All Safeway meats are unconditionally guaranteed to please—or, your money back Juiceful Valencias Save — Buy the Bag 1-lb. pkg. 35c lb. 17c ......lb, 6c 7-lb. bag 19c Cucumbers, crisp........ .......lb. He 5c lb. 12c Dry Onions, Yellow Cabbage. bunch Local Red Radishes Tomatoes. Field grown | Corn. Golden Bantam SAFEWAY 2-lbs. 15c lb. 7c bunch 5c lb. 27c lb. 19c Swiss Steak Spare Sliced Bacon u S. Choice or Good The perfect part ner for Kraut Fancy Pack LB. 98c 49c 59c It MORE MEAT VALUES SAFEWAY FRESH FISH Fresh lb. 49c Fancy Fryers. Ev iscerated lb. 73c Lunch Meats, Assortment lb. 59c Fresh Salmon Steaks boneless Fillet of Cod, lb. 79c lb. 49c Pork Sausage Country style lb. 55c Cooked Crabs. Sliced Bacon. Reg. pack lb 53c Beef Short Ribs, for stews lb. 39c * I ■arm Purchased At North Plains RIVERVIEW — Mr. and Mrs. Ben Davis have purchased a farm near North Plains and will move there in a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schwab and children spent Saturday in Bea verton on business. Mrs. R. Rudy of Vancouver, Washington, visited her niece, Mrs. Louis Schroed.r, from Wed nesday until Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beck and granddaughter, Sharon Beck, of Portland spent a couple of days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Grost of Portland spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bond. Mr. and Mrs. John Krinick enjoyed a Father’s day picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eli * THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1951 HaHbut Steaks, Fresh lb. 45e
